Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Central Labor Hall tomorrow afternoon, Herr Most will lecture before the An archists on Tuesday evening, He will tell about his late imprisonment, and his new programme of action for the future. When will the Regi&teI become d ere publican party organ? Wait till the next election and see, lt shouted loud enough for the "rcpubIiran' victory in Chicago, anyway. A fellow in New York confessed that he was "an atheist, an anarchist and if you please a r"voltionlst Now the Register wants him jailed for it. Better use moral suasiOn, young friend.
 "The WORkMEN's ADVOCATE isn't rad ical enough for me" says Il disgustcd subscriber. We'll. wccan't please every body, but were under the impression that we hit square from the shoulder.
 Notwithstanding that the Boss Plumbers have decided not to yield to the demands of their men, the latter are confident they will bring the former to !, too, are sure of winning.
 The sentence of the Courier boycotters has been again postponed until next Tuesday. Why keep it back so long? The friends of the hoycottcrs are pre- pared for it-no matter how light or heavy it may be, they not be surprised. Central Labor Hall will be open every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for lectures and debates uuti further notice. The entrance to the hall Is on Grown street, nearly opposite Bunnel's Museum. John J. Bealin of New York, speaks there to morrow.
 will hold an important meeting this Saturday evening to ratify Il new set of Bylaws to govern the organization for the coming year. Seven speakers from out of town will be present. and will speak in English and German.
 It is rumored that the dissatisfied workingmen employed at Sargent's fac tory have decided, if their just demands are not conceded, to appeal to the Car penters Union to aid them. As the latter named organization is a thorough trades union, it is safe to say its mem. bers will stand by their fellow wage workers
 Industry Club, Local Assembly 1901 of the Knights of Labor, have determined to hold the festivn in aid of Henry fl tl, instant, in Central Labor Hall, opposite Bunnelrs Museum, Crown street. The tickets are now out, and it is hoped that all friends of labor will do what they can to help so worthy an object,
 Some of the 'saints" who "worked the county" in the interest of Gates at the last State election would like to come into the labor movement, as they say. to purify it. But they cant come in, " The labor movement don want any such publication as was used on the men of the fourth ward in the interest of the old parties. The "sainis' will have to seek new fields if they wish to pull wool over anybodys eyes.
 The Union last Sunday made pitiful appeal to the heelers to gather in the sheep in this State. Troup wants the ''democratiC" party to continue in power. But it's like electrifying a corpse, and the electric fluid that keeps the "demo- cratic gang at work is "boodle." Troup will find that they won't be of much ser vice unless they are we'll greascd. Be sides, the "demoCratic' as well as the republican party is going to the "eter- nal bow-wows.'
 There is boy in this city who, through the patriotic teaching ot his father, runs up the starry banner on apole every morning. We would ad- wise the boys father to teach him also who the real enemies of that flag are, su he may be able to protect it. Let him remember the same danger threatens it to-day that lowered Fort Sumter's flag in 1861. We mean those who hold the masses in slavery. Kill their power bv the ballot, and the old flag will fly while this planet exists
 The Quarrymen' Union have elected the following officers: President, J. W Walk: Recording Secretary, F. J. Elan agan; Financial Secretary. Chancy Clark Corresponding Secretary. William Walsh; Treasurer. Leverette Allen; anC Sergeant-at- arms, P. NJ. Shea. The fol lowing resolution was unanimousl, adopted: That we, the quarrymen o New Haven, hereby notify the quarry